Engineer from Coffman Secures Commissioning Accreditation

In the digital edition of "Coffman Engineers Latest News", it has been announced that Jesse Wight-Crask, a mechanical engineer at the firm, has earned the Certified Commissioning Authority (CxA) certification. This recognition comes from the Associated Air Balance Council's commissioning group, which oversees a CxA certification program.

Wight-Crask's CxA certification signifies his knowledge in overseeing and managing the commissioning of buildings. With seven years of engineering design experience under his belt, five of which have been dedicated to honing his skills in commissioning building systems and facilities, Wight-Crask's expertise is undeniable.

This certification directly benefits Coffman Engineers' clients, as Wight-Crask's commissioning capabilities help them understand how their systems are working together. His experience also extends to HVAC design, economic analysis, and construction administration, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the projects he works on.

Brent Little, the firm's mechanical engineering principal, commented on Wight-Crask's certification, stating it shows his commitment to delivering buildings that perform as designed. This commitment is evident in Wight-Crask's participation in nationally recognized courses from the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers and the Associated Air Balance Council's commissioning group.

Commissioning, a crucial part of any project, involves verifying that a project's systems, equipment, and facilities have been designed, installed, tested, and function according to the operational requirements and design intent. Wight-Crask's CxA certification, coupled with his extensive experience, ensures that Coffman Engineers' clients can trust in the quality and functionality of their projects.

While the name of the customer for whom Wight-Crask directly uses his commissioning skills is not provided, it is clear that his work will contribute significantly to the successful completion of their projects. The photo credit for the photo of Jesse Wight-Crask, while not a fact, adds a personal touch to the article, highlighting the human element behind the certification.